Javascript
Javascript has many benefits. First of which it is an object orinted language, like ruby. This allows us to create unique classes and objects and gives us the functionality to change those objects(mutable) on the fly as our program needs. We can make new functions and properties of the objects without being inside the objects(prototype). and we can use the classes of object to define other objects(inheritance). With OOP we can develop fast, lightweight programs that are easy to debug, maintain, and expand. Javascript is also fairly easy to learn compared to some other languages. It's powerful and operated on the client side which allows your program to run on the clients machine rather than running on the server(alhough I believe you can use javascript on the server side as well). Javascript is supported in all browsers and by all devices, also having libraries like jquery and dojo that increase it ease of use and functionality
Margin vs. Border vs. Padding
The best way I can describe the difference between these is that the border is the space around your element that touches the element. It can be as thick as you need and styled in vaious different ways from solid, dotted, or even using images as a border. It can also be manipulated to be different colors and shapes using the border-radius property. The padding area is the space between your content and the border. If you do not declare a padding value it will be set to default which will make your content align cloely with the border of your element. Margin is a transparent area around your element. By setting margins you can push the various element on your page around, but also give each element its own space from your other surrounding elements or the browser window itself. I ahve seen other technical blog posts with handy pictures showing the difference and thought I'd show it below as well for a handy visual aid.
Classes vs. ID's
I'm still a little shaky on this subject, but from my understanding an ID is unique to that page. You can only name a unique ID once for an element and that ID cannot be reused for other on the page. Classes can be applied to multiple different elements on the page and you can have multiple classes for each element. I think that is where the difference ends. The capabilities in terms of using classes and ID's to point to and style different elements are the same
Relative, Absolute, Fixed Positioning
Absolute positioning is when an element is positioned relative to its parent/ancestor element. If there is no parent element it will be positioned in relation to the browser window. Relative positioning puts the positioning of an element reltive to its normal position. Fixed position locks an elements positioning so it will not move, even if the browser window changes or is scrolled.


Lawra Hospital benefits from one constituency one million dollars
by Kpebesaane Cynthia, GNALawra (UW/R), Nov. 18, GNA – Mr Martin Bomba-ire, the Lawra Municipal Chief Executive (MCE) has broken the ground for the construction of a neonatal intensive care center in the Lawra Municipal Hospital to take care premature babies or those with complications.
The funding of the project is from the one million dollar per constituency fund, and it is expected to be completed within three months from the day of commencement of work.
Mr Bomba-ire said the construction of the facility becomes necessary due to exigency of the neonatal intensive care centre and expressed the hope that the completion of the project will improve healthcare delivery in the area.
He said the NPP government was committed to redeeming its campaign promises hence the need to use funds from the one constituency one million dollars to embark on infrastructure development to improve the living conditions of the people.
He appealed to the contractor to work hard to complete the project on schedule to justify the confidence reposed in him, saying, “Work hard to finish the project on schedule so that the hospital will get a facelift as well as reduce premature deaths”.
Mr Ziem Bernard, the Medical Doctor of the Hospital, thanked the MCE and the MP and all those who worked hard to ensure the construction of the project came into fruition and assured that the Hospital will work harder to improve healthcare delivery.
The center will consist of an office, babies’ ward, a changing room both for mothers and staffs, a water closet toilet facility and a store room among others.
GNA


Each body is a unique special genetic snowflake, and by connecting to your health providers database, we can recommend unique exercises and activities that suit your genetic makeup, through our new Know-Your-Body algorithms. Just start up your fitness app and let us guide you to the nearest Fit4Me site where you can earn Know-Points by doing things like running (messages from office to office), lifting (crates of supplies in our warehouses), and stretching (to fit into hideouts for surveillance).
We all know a healthy diet leads to better functioning in all aspects of life. By combining your genetic profile with our Know-Your-Body algorithm, we can prescribe a precise macronutrient, vitamin, and mineral dietary plan down to the day. No need to order the food, by connecting with your smart fridge and monitoring your biological indicators we will be sure you have an adequate supply at all times.
What's better than a good night's sleep? Getting that same restful, relaxed, ready to start the day feeling in just 90 minutes! Thanks to patented Know-Your-Body technology, we can sync binaural sound waves to your brain's optimal auditory range inorder to lull you into deep sleep, then wake you up by inverting the signal. No longer will you be woken up by snoring partners, crying babies, or pushy pets. Get the rest you need in the shortest time to maximize your day today!


Custom Kernel¶
These are instructions for building a custom Linux Kernel as a Debian package on the system where it will be installed.
The kernel will be built using the current Kernel configuration with minimal custom changes, you can add more.
The kernel will be built as an installable Debian Package, this is conventient as it can easily be uninstalled again.
The kernel is built from sources available in the folder
$HOME/git/linux
.
Install pre-reqs:
#!/usr/bin/env bash
sudo apt-get install \
bc \
build-essential \
cpio \
flex \
kmod \
libelf-dev \
libncurses5-dev \
libssl-dev \
linux-source \
rsync \
time
Grab the kernel sources and then do:
make olddefconfig
Disabled trusted keys and debug-info:
./scripts/config --disable CONFIG_DEBUG_INFO
./scripts/config --disable SYSTEM_TRUSTED_KEYS
./scripts/config --disable SYSTEM_REVOCATION_KEYS
Define the environment variable LOCALVERSION
, this will embed the string in
the kernel-version, making it easy to identify your customized Kernel:
export LOCALVERSION="foo42"
Then go ahead and build:
/usr/bin/time make -j`nproc` bindeb-pkg
The Debian packages are emitted in the parent directory, this can get messy. So, go ahead and put the packages somewhere else, e.g.:
rm -r "${HOME}/packages/${LOCALVERSION}"
mkdir -p "${HOME}/packages/${LOCALVERSION}"
mv ../{*.deb,*.buildinfo,*.changes} "$HOME/packages/${LOCALVERSION}"
Go ahead and install it by invoking:
sudo dpkg -i "$HOME/packages/${LOCALVERSION}/*.deb"
You organize the packages as you see fit, but something like the above is not a bad idea.


This is an application for managing a company's employees using node, inquirer, and MySQL
GitHubA node.js command line application (CLI) to generate an HTML webpage with team information based on the user's responses to questions about the manager and the team members.
GitHubA node.js command line tool (CLI) to generate a Github readme file for a project based on user's responses to questions about the project.
GitHub


Team Championship set for Florida’s Harris Chain for first time
May 1, 2018
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —
Steeped in bass fishing history, Florida’s Harris Chain of Lakes has been selected to host the 2018 Bassmaster Team Championship Dec. 5-8, B.A.S.S. announced today.
Part of the Oklawaha River Basin, the Harris Chain covers about 50,000 acres, including eight lakes — seven of which will be accessible to the bass fishing teams competing in the championship and connecting channels. Lake Yale, a 4,000-acre natural lake, is not accessible by boat from the other seven lakes.
MN Bass Nation YouTube Channel
Our first Youtube video is of Daniel Fabiano, as he takes us through his weekend preparing for the 2017 MN Bass Nation Team Series on Gull Lake and his day during the tournament.
There are more videos to come in the summer of 2018, so be sure to subscribe, like and share all the videos!


|
Anti-Freeze V 1.0
|
Classes | |
| class | ThreadVar |
Public Member Functions | |
| AFWorker (AFJob taskToRun) | |
| void | run () |
| AFJobInterface | runTask () |
| void | finished () |
| void | interrupt () |
| Object | get () |
| void | start () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| synchronized Object | getValue () |
Definition at line 16 of file AFWorker.java.
| com.wms.antifreeze.view.AFWorker.AFWorker | ( | AFJob | taskToRun | ) |
Creates a new instance of SCPWorker
Definition at line 23 of file AFWorker.java.
| void com.wms.antifreeze.view.AFWorker.finished | ( | ) |
Called on the event dispatching thread (not on the worker thread) after the construct
method has returned.
Definition at line 93 of file AFWorker.java.
| Object com.wms.antifreeze.view.AFWorker.get | ( | ) |
Return the value created by the construct
method. Returns null if either the constructing thread or the current thread was interrupted before a value was produced.
construct
method Definition at line 115 of file AFWorker.java.
| synchronized Object com.wms.antifreeze.view.AFWorker.getValue | ( | ) | [protected] |
Get the value produced by the worker thread, or null if it hasn't been constructed yet.
Definition at line 78 of file AFWorker.java.
| void com.wms.antifreeze.view.AFWorker.interrupt | ( | ) |
A new method that interrupts the worker thread. Call this method to force the worker to stop what it's doing.
Definition at line 100 of file AFWorker.java.
| void com.wms.antifreeze.view.AFWorker.run | ( | ) |
| AFJobInterface com.wms.antifreeze.view.AFWorker.runTask | ( | ) |
Definition at line 54 of file AFWorker.java.
| void com.wms.antifreeze.view.AFWorker.start | ( | ) |
Start the worker thread.
Definition at line 135 of file AFWorker.java.


$projectname, part of the Likewise platform
Copyright © $year Likewise Software. All rights reserved.


Choose the attributes you want to be visible in this view. All the active attributes will be shown in the view. Select the ones you want by dragging them from list of available attributes. You can remove them by dragging them back again.


A fierce winter storm has compounded the misery of the millions of Syrians displaced by their country’s civil war and left the organizations that seek to help them scrambling to keep up.
A longtime law, widely ignored, requires individuals and companies to pay domestic taxes on income earned outside the country.
A fierce winter storm has compounded the misery of the millions of Syrians displaced by their country’s civil war and left the organizations that seek to help them scrambling to keep up.


Never let another plant turn brown again. WaterMe helps you tend to the plants in your garden. Every day WaterMe sends one, and only one, push notification that reminds you to take care of your plants.
WaterMe is my most popular app. Its 100% developed by me, 100% written in Swift, and is under active development.
At Topology, we engineer premium, custom-fit eyewear perfectly sculpted to ergonomically fit your unique face. Our glasses and sunglasses are tailor-made one at a time for one person at a time at our state-of-the-art facility in San Francisco. Using just your iPhone camera, the Topology app creates a millimeter-accurate virtual 3D model of your face. It analyzes your unique features so you can create custom glasses that fit perfectly.
The Topology team is incredible, the technology is incredible, and the app is 100% written in Swift. I contributed many of the UI elements within the app.
Gratuity for Apple Watch and iOS makes getting a tip at a restaurant quick and easy. Gratuity for iOS is the most beautiful and the most interactive tip calculator you have used. Gratuity for Apple Watch means you can calculate restaurant tips without even taking your phone out of your pocket.
Gratuity was my first Swift app. Its 100% written by me, 100% written in Swift, and is no longer under development.
Hipstapaper allows me to save, tag, and sync website URL's across my iOS devices and my Mac with 100% native interfaces.
Hipstapaper is 100% open source, 100% written in Swift, and 100% developed by me.


Recaptcha Element
Home | Getting Started | API | Elements | Actions | Validators | Handlers | Configuration Options | Advanced Guides | Troubleshooting | About
Table of Contents
1 Recaptcha Element - #recaptcha{}
Overview
The recaptcha element produces a recaptcha element. For more information about recaptchas you may refer to https://developers.google.com/recaptcha/
The element is rendered and evaluated by an external library.
The captcha is processed as follows:
- The user solves the captcha.
- If the solution is wrong the captcha gets refreshed until the user
gives up or the solution is correct, and a
Page:recaptcha_event
is called with aResult
oferror
. - If the solution is correct the
Page:recaptcha_event
callback is called with aResult
ofok
. - The return value of the
Page:recaptcha_event
callback is evaluated as follows:- If the value is
ok
nothing is done. - If the return value is
error
, the captcha gets refreshed. - If the return value is
{error, Msg}
, the captcha gets refreshed and the Msg is shown as the error message.
- If the value is
Preparations
Before you can use the the recaptcha element, you have to register at https://www.google.com/recaptcha/admin/create.
After that, you have to either specify the following values in your
app.config or specify them as attributes to the #recaptcha{}
element
itself.
[ {nitrogen, [ {recaptcha, [{public_key, "recaptcha_public_key"}, {private_key, "recaptcha_private_key"}, {challenge_url, "http://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/challenge"}, {verify_url, "http://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/verify"}]} ... ]}, ... ].
Usage
#recaptcha { public_key="some_public_key", private_key="some_private_key" }
Attributes
The following attributes are required unless they are defined as nitrogen environment variables above.
- public_key - (string)
- Public key provided by the Recaptcha service.
- private_key - (string)
- Private key provided by the Recaptcha service.
The following attributes are optional
- tag - (term)
- The "tag" for the recaptcha element to be passed to the
recaptcha_event/2
function - button_id - (atom)
- The button's id
- button_label - (string)
- The button's label
- button_class - (string, atom, or list of atoms)
- The button's HTML class.
- captcha_opts - (proplist)
- The captcha's options. For more
information see the official
Recaptcha Documentation
custom_theme_widget
is not supported - delegate (Module)
- The module where the event callback gets called
- fail_body (List)
- The fail message. It can be a simple string or an array of Nitrogen elements. It will be displayed below the recaptcha if the user fails to enter the correct recaptcha.
- challenge_url - (string)
- The challenge URL as specified in the Recaptcha Documentation (default: https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/challenge")
- verify_url - (string)
- The verification URL as specified in the Recaptcha Documentation (default: https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/verify")
Postback Function
When a recaptcha succeeds or fails, the recaptcha_event/2
function
is called on your page module. Tag
will be from the tag
attribute above,
and Result
will be a status atom, either ok
if successful, or
{error, ErrorMessage}
if the recaptcha fails.
recaptcha_event/2
can return any of the following:
ok
- Everything is okay.error
- There was something that failed (maybe you did some data validation in theevent_recaptcha/2
function and something failed so let's just return an error.{error, ErrorMessage}
- Something went wrong, and let's set the error message to the contents ofErrorMessage
(which, likefail_body
above, can be either text or Nitrogen elements).
recaptcha_event(_Tag, ok) -> wf:wire(#alert{text="Congrats, you're human"}), ok; recaptcha_event(_Tag, {error, ErrorReason}) -> wf:wire(#alert{text="WE THINK YOU'RE A ROBOT!
Regarding Validation with Recaptcha
If you wish to trigger validators before the Recaptcha gets used, you'll
need to wire the validators to the Recaptcha's button_id
attribute.
You can see this in use in the example below:
Example
Code in a page module may look like this:
inner_body() -> %% Wire a validator to be triggered by `recaptcha_button`, and target `name` wf:wire(recaptcha_button, name, #validate{ validators=[ #is_required{} ]}), [ #label{text="Enter your name"}, #textbox{id=name}, #recaptcha{ button_id=recaptcha_button, id=recaptcha, tag=my_recaptcha, captcha_opts=[{theme,white}] } ]. event_recaptcha(my_recaptcha, ok) -> case check_user_input() of ok -> wf:remove(recaptcha), ok; error -> {error, "FAIL!"} end. check_user_input() -> %% your check routine


public static interface PaymentChannelServer.ServerConnection
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
channelOpen(Sha256Hash contractHash)
Triggered when the channel is opened and payments can begin
|
void |
destroyConnection(PaymentChannelCloseException.CloseReason reason)
Requests that the connection to the client be closed
|
com.google.common.util.concurrent.ListenableFuture<com.google.protobuf.ByteString> |
paymentIncrease(Coin by,
Coin to,
com.google.protobuf.ByteString info)
Called when the payment in this channel was successfully incremented by the client
|
void |
sendToClient(Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage msg)
Requests that the given message be sent to the client.
|
void sendToClient(Protos.TwoWayChannelMessage msg)
Requests that the given message be sent to the client. There are no blocking requirements for this method, however the order of messages must be preserved.
If the send fails, no exception should be thrown, however
PaymentChannelServer.connectionClosed()
should be called immediately.
Called while holding a lock on the PaymentChannelServer
object - be careful about reentrancy
void destroyConnection(PaymentChannelCloseException.CloseReason reason)
Requests that the connection to the client be closed
Called while holding a lock on the PaymentChannelServer
object - be careful about reentrancy
reason
- The reason for the closure, see the individual values for more details.
It is usually safe to ignore this value.void channelOpen(Sha256Hash contractHash)
Triggered when the channel is opened and payments can begin
Called while holding a lock on the PaymentChannelServer
object - be careful about reentrancy
contractHash
- A unique identifier which represents this channel (actually the hash of the multisig contract)@Nullable com.google.common.util.concurrent.ListenableFuture<com.google.protobuf.ByteString> paymentIncrease(Coin by, Coin to, @Nullable com.google.protobuf.ByteString info)
Called when the payment in this channel was successfully incremented by the client
Called while holding a lock on the PaymentChannelServer
object - be careful about reentrancy
by
- The increase in total paymentto
- The new total payment to us (not including fees which may be required to claim the payment)info
- Information about this payment increase, used to extend this protocol.Copyright © 2022. All rights reserved.


{{limit}}+ interfaces found. Use the next and previous buttons to browse through the results.{{limit}} interfaces found.No interfaces found!Please amend the filter expression.Lookup physical interfacesProvide facility location or interface name information to lookup physical interfaces.


‚
This machine is the first Challenge of the freeCodeCamp course about frontend frameworks.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Integer posuere erat a ante.


Below is the text from the Doc. Please select an author you are trying to imitate, then press Submit for Scoring to see which sentences our model believes were written by the author.
Sentences that were classified as likely being written by the selected author
are in


I am six months clean as of today. I am eightteen years old, and I am still in treatment for my addiction to drugs. My story is long and complex, but genuine. I am taking some time to reflect on what I've done to my family, my friends, and myself for the past 5 years.
I started using somewhere between the ages of 12 and 13. As usual that's the age where adolescents start to expose themselves to the wonders of alcohol and drugs. I had no previous expierence with either of the two accept for a sip of beer on new years my dad gave me when I was 6. I vividly remember a party my friends and I were having. We invited some girls over, and we got a case of beer and some liquor. I took a few sips of liquor with some soda, and had about 4 beers. I got drunk for the first time that night.
Normally being a socially awkward and very introverted person, the alcohol I consumed made me feel good. It made me feel more comfortable with myself, and therefore more comfortable in a social setting. I was talking to girls, smoking cigarettes, ect. Just being one of the guys, it felt good. I continued to drink at various parties all the way through 7/8th grade. Things started to change at this point, I started changing the way I dressed and shifted away from my friends, and tword the dirtbag type of people. Mainly because I felt comfortable and less pressured around these seemingly mellow ladies and fellows. They introduced me to Marijuana.
Me and 2 of these kids walked up to a cemetary and smoked a few bowls. I didn't get high, but I continued to smoke with them reguardless, just to feel comfortable around them and for them to like me. After several nights of this, I did get high and I laughed untill Tears came out of my eyes. I loved it, I loved the feeling of not caring, just looking at even the most serious of situations and just cracking up. All my worries were pretty much phased out when I was high, and I liked this.
By 9th grade I started smoking weed on a regular basis.  I started to smoke everyday, to the point where I was pretty much in a 24/7 stoned state. More importantly I started smoking on my own, and prefered it that way. Many a night I would just sit in my room, high, watching tv, and be perfectly content with the world. My parents started to worry, grades were dropping, money was missing, but they never found enough evidence that an excuse coulden't handle. Besides, I had the upper hand, what parent wants to think there kid is smoking pot?
The cicle rolled on into summer, when drugs were very abundant in my town. I had a part time job, and allot of friends. Parties every weekend ect. I started getting offered different substances, things I'd never heard of. I found erowid.org, and did some research on drugs.I discovered and had my first taste of Painkillers. Vicodin's, Oxycontins's, whatever my friends could get from there parents medicine cabinets.
By tenth grade, I was in a band with some kids I met from another town.  They offered me some Meth which I tried and indulged into slightly, but I never did enough to get really hooked. Eventually I tasted LSD, and Mushrooms through the same group of people. There was a shortage of pot in our town, so me doing my research came across DXM which I took pretty much every week from the time I tried it, onward. Drugs pretty much became my life at that point. In every social setting I presented myself to be a drug addict, to look cool, but also, because deep down, I started to feel like one.
Once the summer came about again, I had ditched my girlfriend and met up with a kid who was into doing coke. I told him I could get him some, not really being serious, and next thing I know he's at my house telling me to round up 30$ (coke fiends really are that desperate). I got some money and we threwdown on a gram we got from some of those friends of mine. He cut up the lines in a bathroom of Dunkin' Dounuts, and sniffed them infront of me. He offered me a line and at first I hesistated.  I scurried out of there saying to myself 'It's over, it's done with, nothing happened'. When the effects began to take hold.
  I was highfiving and hugging people I never even met.  From then on coke become priority #1. I spent all of my job money on coke, All of my friends money on coke, stole, robbed, lied, pawned my possesions, whatever I could to get more coke.
I cooked it up using an online tutorial, literally in my kitchen. I smoked out of a stem one of my friends gave me to hold onto.  I thought coke was the epitome of pleasure, but I was oh so wrong. Rock is totally different from coke, yet similar. The feeling is so much better, but just when your getting a full fledged taste, it's gone and you need more. Around this time I had a girlfriend who did coke with me, and we were on a 500$ a week habbit. We'd buy it, part ways, I'd smoke, she'd sniff. My addiction was out of control, It was either rock, pot, DXM, pills, or any other interesting things that were around town that week.
Eventually the new thing became Heroin. People started going into the city and scoring a bundle or 2 and coming back and selling it to us kiddies. A friend of mine we can call E was pretty much a full fledged junkie at this point. I gave him some money and he got me a bag of dope. I sniffed it and wow.
I was used to doing coke, so when i saw what a bag amounted to in a line I thought it would be nothing. Man was I wrong.  More importantly I totally didn't care. I could lose everyone I loved and just shrug it off. That feeling is just to strong, more powerfull that any emotion I have ever felt. I nodded off a dozen times that night, and eventually found a friends place to crash at and puked up a storm in his garbage pail, and passed out. I continued to give E my money hoping for a score. He ripped me off several times (junkies really are that desperate).
The few times I got it I sniffed it, but eventually I started going right to the people who were giving it to him. I payed them my money and got my moneys worth. Bags were coming in left and right, I watched them shoot it, and became intrigued. Thought about it for a second, and tried it.  So much faster, so much stronger than snorting it. I was hooked. Dope and Rock, my two new best friends.
Eventually I was nothing anymore, I walking shell of my former self. If I didn't have my fix for that day, I was begging for money, or stealing from somebody.  I got called into the principles office, they searched me and, I disovered how fast the cops can get to your school when they hear the word Heroin. I was arrested on possesion of Heroin and Marijuana. This was last March(2006). I entered Rehab and turned my life around.
I got clean, I worked on allot of my issues that I was using drugs to cope with. I expressed my insecurities without being fake or hiding. I became a person again.  I am happy now, and I have a future ahead of me. Even though I know I may live the rest of my life wanting a hit, I know that for today I don't need it.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Creates geographic map tiles from geospatial map files or non-geographic map tiles from simple image files. This package provides a tile generator function for creating map tile sets for use with packages such as 'leaflet'. In addition to generating map tiles based on a common raster layer source, it also handles the non-geographic edge case, producing map tiles from arbitrary images. These map tiles, which have a non-geographic, simple coordinate reference system (CRS), can also be used with 'leaflet' when applying the simple CRS option. Map tiles can be created from an input file with any of the following extensions: tif, grd and nc for spatial maps and png, jpg and bmp for basic images. This package requires 'Python' and the 'gdal' library for 'Python'. 'Windows' users are recommended to install 'OSGeo4W' (<https://trac.osgeo.org/osgeo4w/>) as an easy way to obtain the required 'gdal' support for 'Python'.
| Version: | 0.2.1 |
| Imports: | sp, rgdal, raster, png |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, lintr, covr, jpeg, bmp, leaflet |
| Published: | 2018-11-18 |
| Author: | Matthew Leonawicz [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Matthew Leonawicz <matt_leonawicz at esource.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/tiler/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/tiler |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| SystemRequirements: | Python (>= 2.7), python-gdal library (For Windows, gdal installed via OSGeo4W <https://trac.osgeo.org/osgeo4w/> recommended) clipboard |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | tiler results |
| Reference manual: | tiler.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to tiler |
| Package source: | tiler_0.2.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tiler_0.2.1.zip, r-release: tiler_0.2.1.zip, r-oldrel: tiler_0.2.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tiler_0.2.1.tgz, r-oldrel: tiler_0.2.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | tiler archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tiler to link to this page.


Client/Server architectures strike back, Infinispan 4.1.0.Beta1 is out!
I’m delighted to announce the release of Infinispan 4.1.0.BETA1. For this, our first beta release of the 4.1 series, we’ve finished Hot Rod and Memcached based server implementations and a Java-based Hot Rod client has been developed as a reference implementation. Starting with 4.1.0.BETA1 as well, thanks to help of Tom Fenelly, Infinispan caches can be exposed over a WebSocket.
A detailed change log is available and the release is downloadable from the usual place.
For the rest of the blog post, we’d like to share some of the objectives of Infinispan 4.1 with the community. Here at ‘chez Infinispan’ we’ve been repeating the same story over and over again: http://www.parleys.com/sl=1&st=5&id=1589[‘Memory is the new Disk, Disk is the new Tape’] and this release is yet another step to educate the community on this fact. Client/Server architectures based around [#SPELLING_ERROR_12 .blsp-spelling-error]#Infinispan data grids are key to enabling this reality but in case you might be wondering, why would someone use Infinispan in a client/server mode compared to using it as peer-to-peer (p2p) mode? How does the client/server architecture enable memory to become the new disk?
Broadly speaking, there three areas where a Infinispan client/server architecture might be chosen over p2p one:
1. Access to Infinispan from a non-JVM environment
Infinispan’s roots can be traced back to JBoss Cache, a caching library developed to provide J2[SPELLING_ERROR_19 .blsp-spelling-error]#EE application servers with data replication. As such, the primary way of accessing Infinispan or JBoss Cache has always been via direct calls coming from the same JVM. However, as we have repeated it before, Infinispan’s goal is to provide much more than that, it aims to provide data grid access to any software application that you can think of and this obviously requires Infinispan to enable access from non-Java environments.
Infinispan comes with a series of server modules that enable that precisely. All you have to do is decide which API suits your environment best. Do you want to enable access direct access to Infinispan via HTTP? Just use our REST or WebSocket modules. Or is it the case that you’re looking to expand the capabilities of your Memcached based applications? Start an Infinispan-backed and your existing Memcached clients will be able to talk to it immediately. Or maybe even you’re interested in accessing Infinispan via Hot Rod? Then, gives us a hand developing non-Java clients that can talk the Hot Rod protocol! :).
2. Infinispan as a dedicated data tier
Quite often applications running running a p2p environment have caching requirements larger than the heap size in which case it makes a lot of sense to separate caching into a separate dedicated tier.
It’s also very common to find businesses with varying work loads overtime where there’s a need to start business processing servers to deal with increased load, or stop them when work load is reduced to lower power consumption. When Infinispan data grid instances are deployed alongside business processing servers, starting/stopping these can be a slow process due to state transfer, or rehashing, particularly when large data sets are used. Separating Infinispan into a dedicated tier provides faster and more predictable server start/stop procedures – ideal for modern cloud-based deployments where elasticity in your application tier is important.
It’s common knowledge that optimizations for large memory usage systems compared to optimizations for CPU intensive systems are very different. If you mix both your data grid and business logic under the same roof, finding a balanced set of optimizations that keeps both sides happy is difficult. Once again, separating the data and business tiers can alleviate this problem.
You might be wondering that if Infinispan is moved to a separate tier, access to data now requires a network call and hence will hurt your performance in terms of time per call. However, separating tiers gives you a much more scalable architecture and your data is never more than 1 network call away. Even if the dedicated Infinispan data grid is configured with distribution, a Hot Rod smart-client implementation - such as the Java reference implementation shipped with Infinispan 4.1.0.BETA1 - can determine where a particular key is located and hit a server that contains it directly.
3. Data-as-a-Service (DaaS)
Increasingly, we see scenarios where environments host a multitude of applications that share the need for data storage, for example in Plattform-as-a-Service cloud-style environments (whether public or internal). In such configurations, you don’t want to be launching a data grid per each application since it’d be a nightmare to maintain – not to mention resource-wasteful. Instead you want deployments or applications to start processing as soon as possible. In these cases, it’d make a lot of sense to keep a pool of Infinispan data grid nodes acting as a shared storage tier. Isolated cache access could easily achieved by making sure each application uses a different cache name (i.e. the application name could be used as cache name). This can easily achieved with protocols such as Hot Rod where each operation requires a cache name to be provided.
Regardless of the scenarios explained above, there’re some common benefits to separating an Infinispan data grid from the business logic that accesses it. In fact, these are very similar to the benefits achieved when application servers and databases don’t run under the same roof. By separating the layers, you can manage each layer independently, which means that adding/removing nodes, maintenance, upgrades…etc can be handled independently. In other words, if you wanna upgrade your application server or servlet container, you don’t need to bring down your data layer.
All of this is available to you now, but the story does not end here. Bearing in mind that these client/server modules are based around reliable TCP/IP, using Netty, they could also in the future form the base of new functionality. For example, client/server modules could be linked together to connect geographically separated Infinispan data grids and enable different disaster recovery strategies.
So, download Infinispan 4.1.0.BETA1 righty, give a try to these new modules and let us know your thoughts.
Finally, don’t forget that we’ll be talking about Hot Rod in Boston at the end of June for the first ever JUDCon. Don’t miss out!
Cheers,
Galder


-
SERVER TIMESTART TIME
-
Bound Service details are
The are no bound services
Application details are
The is no application info
Bound Service details are
The are no bound services
Application details are
The is no application info


Class gva.model.UserModel
Defined in: UserModel.js.
| Constructor Attributes | Constructor Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
Creates a new UserModel instance, or returns the singleton instance.
|
| Field Attributes | Field Name and Description |
|---|---|
| <static> |
gva.model.UserModel.EventType
Enumeration for event types dispatched from this class
|
| <static> |
gva.model.UserModel.TOKEN_LAST_EPISODE_CHECK
Enumeration for UserModel local storage tokens.
|
| <static> |
gva.model.UserModel.TOKEN_SUBSCRIPTIONS
Enumeration for UserModel local storage tokens.
|
| <static> |
gva.model.UserModel.TOKEN_WATCHED_EPISODES
Enumeration for UserModel local storage tokens.
|
| Method Attributes | Method Name and Description |
|---|---|
|
addUserSubscription(showID)
Subscribes the user to a show.
|
|
|
addValueToToken(token, data)
Pushes data into a given token
|
|
|
getDataAtToken(token)
Retrieves a token from local storage and returns the parsed data
|
|
|
Retrieves the time of the last time the user requested episode data.
|
|
|
Retrieves a list of show IDs representing the user's subscriptions.
|
|
|
Retrieves a list of the episodes a user has already watched
|
|
|
removeUserSubscription(showID)
Unsubscribes the user from a given show.
|
|
|
removeValueFromToken(token, data)
Removes a value from a given token
|
|
|
setWatchedEpisode(episodeID)
Marks a given episode as watched
|
|
|
Sets the last episode check time to the current time.
|
Class Detail
gva.model.UserModel()
Creates a new UserModel instance, or returns the singleton instance.
Field Detail
<static>
gva.model.UserModel.EventType
Enumeration for event types dispatched from this class
<static>
gva.model.UserModel.TOKEN_LAST_EPISODE_CHECK
Enumeration for UserModel local storage tokens.
<static>
gva.model.UserModel.TOKEN_SUBSCRIPTIONS
Enumeration for UserModel local storage tokens.
<static>
gva.model.UserModel.TOKEN_WATCHED_EPISODES
Enumeration for UserModel local storage tokens.
Method Detail
addUserSubscription(showID)
Subscribes the user to a show.
- Parameters:
- {string} showID
- The ID of the show to subscribe the user to.
addValueToToken(token, data)
Pushes data into a given token
- Parameters:
- {string} token
- The token to add data to.
- {Object} data
- The data to add to the given token.
{Array}
getDataAtToken(token)
Retrieves a token from local storage and returns the parsed data
- Parameters:
- {string} token
- The name of the token to retrieve.
- Returns:
- {Array} The data stored under the given token.
{Date}
getLastEpisodeCheck()
Retrieves the time of the last time the user requested episode data.
- Returns:
- {Date} The date of the last check.
{Array.}
getUserSubscriptions()
Retrieves a list of show IDs representing the user's subscriptions.
- Returns:
- {Array.
} A list of show IDs representing the user's subscriptions.
{Array.}
getWatchedEpisodes()
Retrieves a list of the episodes a user has already watched
- Returns:
- {Array.
} A list of episode IDs.
removeUserSubscription(showID)
Unsubscribes the user from a given show.
- Parameters:
- {string} showID
- The ID of the show to unsubscribe from.
removeValueFromToken(token, data)
Removes a value from a given token
- Parameters:
- {string} token
- The token to remove data from.
- {Object} data
- The item to remove from the given token.
setWatchedEpisode(episodeID)
Marks a given episode as watched
- Parameters:
- {string} episodeID
- The ID of the episode to mark as watched.
updateLastEpisodeCheck()
Sets the last episode check time to the current time.


A number of data items have been pre-defined and are displayed on the characteristic report by default:
DataItem BaseClass AccessPath mcapUS Security marketCapUS pe Security pe pb Security priceToBook
The DataItem column identifies the statistic. The BaseClass column indicates the entity class from which the navigation to the data begins. The AccessPath column contains the message or navigation expression needed to actually access the data relative to the base class.
| DataFeed | Fields |
|---|---|
| McapGroups | startValue, endValue, label |
| DataItemFeed | id, shortName, baseClass, accessPath, isStat, showTot, showAvg, showWtAvg, showMed |
| UniverseMaster | id, name, memberType |
| UniverseMembers | groupId, memberId |
DataItemFeed id shortName baseClass accessPath isStat showTot showAvg showWtAvg showMed sales Sales Company funDataA sales T T T F F qsales Qtr Sales Company funDataQ sales T T F F F
The shortName field is used as the label for the statistic in the characteristic report. The isStat field should be set to True (T) to include the item as a statistic in the report. The last columns can be set to True (or T or Yes or Y) or False (or F or No or N) to indicate whether the total, average, weighted average, and/or median should be computed for the item. If weighted average is selected, the statistic is weighted by each holding's percent of portfolio.
This feed can also include the sortCode field which can be used to control the order in which the statistics appear in the report. The defaultDecimals field can be used to control the number of decimal points displayed for a statistic.
The values for Qtr Sales-Total, Sales-Total, and Sales-Avg should now appear as part of report.
UniverseMaster id name memberType SalesChars Sales Characteristics DataItem
SalesChars has been created.
UniverseMembers groupId memberId SalesChars sales SalesChars qsales
The SalesChars members have been defined.
SalesChars should now appear in the Stat Group menu at the bottom of report. If you choose this one, the report should only include these two statistics.
| Copyright © 1999 Innovative Systems Techniques, Inc. | Updated January 28, 1999 |


Eco-Syn-chron-I-city
Is one of the major premise of our work each one of those root words has a meaning associated to the work we do every day. Eco; refering to economy & ecology, Syn meaning synergy/ synonomous, chron meaing timely, I for the collective ego of the City.Share the Beauty of your world with everyone else.
Need a contract work done in town? Use Our services to pair up with some of the most competitive professional and agenices in the business world today.
Here is a Link to contact us.


What is Entrez?
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/search/
What is the Biopython Bio.Entrez
module?
The Bio.Entrez
module makes use of the nine
Entrez
Programming Utilities (also known as EUtils).
The nine utilities of Entrez.
esearch
: text searches.
ecitmatch
: batch citation searching in PubMed.
esummary
: document summary downloads.
efetch
: data record downloads.
elink
: Entrez links.
einfo
: database statistics.
egquery
: global query.
espell
: spelling suggestions.
epost
: UID uploads.
NCBI restrictions and guidelines.
- Since May 1, 2018, is not possible to do more than
three requests every second without an API key.
- With an API key, we can post up to 10 request per second.
You can request your API key in
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/account/settings/
.
NCBI restrictions and guidelines.
>>> from Bio import Entrez
>>> Entrez.email =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Provide your tool's name.
>>> from Bio import Entrez
>>> Entrez.tool = "MyLocalScript"
Why did I choose this software?
Code quality.
- Modular, well-formated code.
- Perfectly unit tested.
- Usage of
unittest
python native module.
- Thorough code documentation.
- Even with examples!
- Continous integration with TravisCI.
- Contribution rules.


Morgan Housel
@morganhousel
Thursday is the premiere for the official video of my new single ‘Every Single Time’
11 May 2021


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| Packages that use org.apache.xerces.dom | |
| org.apache.html.dom | |
| org.apache.wml.dom | |
| org.apache.xerces.dom | |
| org.apache.xerces.parsers |
Classes in org.apache.xerces.dom used by org.apache.html.dom| ChildNode
|
ChildNode inherits from NodeImpl and adds the capability of being a child by having references to its previous and next siblings. CoreDocumentImpl
|
The Document interface represents the entire HTML or XML document. DeepNodeListImpl
|
This class implements the DOM's NodeList behavior for Element.getElementsByTagName() DocumentImpl
|
The Document interface represents the entire HTML or XML document. DOMImplementationImpl
|
The DOMImplementation class is description of a particular implementation of the Document Object Model. ElementImpl
|
Elements represent most of the "markup" and structure of the document. NodeImpl
|
NodeImpl provides the basic structure of a DOM tree. ParentNode
|
ParentNode inherits from ChildNode and adds the capability of having child nodes. |
Classes in org.apache.xerces.dom used by org.apache.wml.dom| ChildNode
|
ChildNode inherits from NodeImpl and adds the capability of being a child by having references to its previous and next siblings. CoreDocumentImpl
|
The Document interface represents the entire HTML or XML document. DocumentImpl
|
The Document interface represents the entire HTML or XML document. DOMImplementationImpl
|
The DOMImplementation class is description of a particular implementation of the Document Object Model. ElementImpl
|
Elements represent most of the "markup" and structure of the document. NodeImpl
|
NodeImpl provides the basic structure of a DOM tree. ParentNode
|
ParentNode inherits from ChildNode and adds the capability of having child nodes. |
Classes in org.apache.xerces.dom used by org.apache.xerces.dom| AttributeMap
|
AttributeMap inherits from NamedNodeMapImpl and extends it to deal with the specifics of storing attributes. AttrImpl
|
Attribute represents an XML-style attribute of an Element. AttrNSImpl
|
AttrNSImpl inherits from AttrImpl and adds namespace support. CDATASectionImpl
|
XML provides the CDATA markup to allow a region of text in which most of the XML delimiter recognition does not take place. CharacterDataImpl
|
CharacterData is an abstract Node that can carry character data as its Value. ChildNode
|
ChildNode inherits from NodeImpl and adds the capability of being a child by having references to its previous and next siblings. CommentImpl
|
Represents an XML (or HTML) comment. CoreDocumentImpl
|
The Document interface represents the entire HTML or XML document. DeferredNode
|
An interface for deferred node object. DocumentImpl
|
The Document interface represents the entire HTML or XML document. DocumentTypeImpl
|
This class represents a Document Type declaraction in the document itself, not a Document Type Definition (DTD). ElementDefinitionImpl
|
NON-DOM CLASS: Describe one of the Elements (and its associated Attributes) defined in this Document Type. ElementImpl
|
Elements represent most of the "markup" and structure of the document. ElementNSImpl
|
ElementNSImpl inherits from ElementImpl and adds namespace support. EntityImpl
|
Entity nodes hold the reference data for an XML Entity -- either parsed or unparsed. EntityReferenceImpl
|
EntityReference models the XML &entityname; syntax, when used for entities defined by the DOM. NamedNodeMapImpl
|
NamedNodeMaps represent collections of Nodes that can be accessed by name. NodeImpl
|
NodeImpl provides the basic structure of a DOM tree. NotationImpl
|
Notations are how the Document Type Description (DTD) records hints about the format of an XML "unparsed entity" -- in other words, non-XML data bound to this document type, which some applications may wish to consult when manipulating the document. ParentNode
|
ParentNode inherits from ChildNode and adds the capability of having child nodes. ProcessingInstructionImpl
|
Processing Instructions (PIs) permit documents to carry processor-specific information alongside their actual content. TextImpl
|
Text nodes hold the non-markup, non-Entity content of an Element or Attribute. |
Classes in org.apache.xerces.dom used by org.apache.xerces.parsers| DeferredDocumentImpl
|
The Document interface represents the entire HTML or XML document. DocumentImpl
|
The Document interface represents the entire HTML or XML document. |
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'Titanic'
A movie review by Walter Frith
Despite popular belief, director James Cameron's first film was not 'The Terminator' (1984) but was in fact a lousy and ultimately forgettable effort in 1981 entitled 'Piranha II: The Spawning'. Although 'The Terminator' did put Cameron on the map as a major player in the motion picture industry, his progress was swift and captivating and his vision was clearly that of a perfectionist attempting to better himself with each project. His heart pounding sequel to 1979's 'Alien' had the same title but was cleverly billed in plural fashion entitled 'Aliens'. A subtle little message that struck the public as sounding better than the original and it was. His films that followed included 'The Abyss' (1989) which was technically efficient but now has dated special effects with a pretentious ending and 'Terminator 2: Judgment Day' which had superior technology compared with 'The Terminator' but had less edge. 'True Lies' (1994) was a ridiculously smug film with a midsection that dragged in a manner unsuitable for a Cameron film. James Cameron is no longer measured only as a director caught up in the advancements of movie technology but has struck a nerve with his ability to measure and balance academic creativity, emotion and tremendously chilling special effects in 'Titanic'.
A landmark film in every sense of the word, 'Titanic' will do several things to revolutionize film after having done things that have already made history. To date, it is the most expensive film ever produced at a cost of 200 million dollars. It was criticized heavily by the mainstream media as being too much for its own good to be successful but Cameron insisted on nurturing the film drastically and avoided the planned release for the summer of 1997 and has instead held off until the Christmas season. The computerized visual effects are brilliant and are the best to date in any film using them. I saw 'Titanic' in a brand new movie theatre built in my area recently and witnessed it on a 65 foot screen and I couldn't spot one crop mark in the computer enhancements of major scenes. To its advantage, much of the movie takes place at night so spotting the crop marks is hard but it does things new in blending computers, reality and good old fashioned elbow grease on the part of the film's crew. It will also make superstars out of its two leading characters played by Leonardo DiCaprio and Kate Winslet and it will put Cameron on the map as a serious director of stamina and sheer talent who has the potential of holding his own with Steven Spielberg, Oliver Stone, Martin Scorsese and other important directors and creative artists of his generation.
Also written by Cameron, 'Titanic' is a film that is so attractive and mesmerizing simply because it thrives to visualize detail in every capacity of the famous historic tragedy. It is a true story. Dubbed as an unsinkable vessel by its creators and promoted through the corporate arrogance that built it and eventually destroyed it through sheer excess, on April 15, 1912, the luxury liner 'Titanic' on its maiden voyage hit an iceberg in the North Atlantic Ocean, cracked in two pieces down the middle and sank, killing 1,500 people while 700 survived. The breakdown of law and order, the display of cruelty sheltering the wealthy to safety first while middle class and lower class passengers die in larger numbers and the reigning chaos of the overall climax make 'Titanic' a classic film destined for a special place in film history. It looks and feels like nothing Hollywood has ever produced before. It's historical accuracy and significance are mixed with a fictional story taking place in the mix of things.
It begins in the present day with a salvage team attempting to recover some of the ship's preserved treasure. Among their find is a drawing of a beautiful woman posing nude on a sofa. Parts of the picture suitable for television broadcast are made public and a 100 year old survivor of that fateful night (Gloria Stuart) comes forward claiming to be the woman in the picture. She meets with the salvage team and its leader (Bill Paxton) and tells them her story of the events leading up to her encounter with history. The film then flashes back in time as she is shown as a young woman (Kate Winslet), getting on the ship as a lady of high society with the man she is planning to marry (Billy Zane, the film's villain and rich snob you want to see die). She meets a peasant with a heart of dignity and splendidly down to Earth qualities (Leonardo DiCaprio) with whom she falls in love.
And that's the key to the film's success. A love story with real impact and credible shades of passion, it is the most important blend of movie making since the love story in 1965's 'Doctor Zhivago' set against another historical event, the Russian revolution of 1917. At a running time of 194 minutes (3 hours and 14 minutes) 'Titanic' does something uncanny and something I've never seen before. It begins its climax at exactly the 100 minute (1 hour and 40 minute) mark which is approximately only halfway through as the ship hits the iceberg with the results that follow. It is impossible for an audience to be put to sleep at anytime as the film spends every minute of its running time telling the tale that needs to be told and leaving nothing out and including nothing irrelevant. It is all set to an incredible and moody music score that is deeply moving courtesy of James Horner who has done some of his best work that ranks with his classic scores of 'Field of Dreams', 'Apollo 13' and 'Braveheart'. Momentum is built slowly and in an eerie manner that plays out like a nightmare with moral choices being made every step of the way by the film's characters.
'Titanic' has an emotionally crushing and yet strangely satisfactory conclusion which is memorable and avoids the status quo. It is an early and very serious contender for the Best Picture Academy Award and its recognition in that category would be significant as it will find a positive place with historians, film critics and both general and rabid movie patrons and that appeal is hard to ignore.
OUT OF 5> * * * * *
Visit FILM FOLLOW-UP by Walter Frith
http://home.netinc.ca/~wfrith/movies.htm
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- title: PREPROCESSING METHODS keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Developing a library to help with preprocessing text" description: "Developing a library to help with preprocessing text" nb_path: ".ipynb_checkpoints\00_core-checkpoint.ipynb" ---
tokenize_sentence("This sentence will be tokenized into words")
assert tokenize_sentence("this is a test")==["this","is","a","test"]
capitalize_every_word("Every word should begin with an uppercase")
from nbdev.export import notebook2script; notebook2script()


Here's a short biography of Dr. Seuss's life:
Theodor Seuss Geisel was an American author best known for authoring more than 60 children's books under the pen name Doctor Seuss (abbreviated Dr. Seuss). His work includes several of the most popular children's books of all time.
Geisel was born and raised in Springfield, Massachusetts and attended Dartmouth College, graduating in 1925. After graduating from Dartmouth, he entered Lincoln College, Oxford, intending to earn a PhD in English literature.
He left Oxford in 1927, without earning a degree, to begin his career as an illustrator and cartoonist for Vanity Fair, Life, and various other publications. He also worked as an illustrator for advertising campaigns, most notably for FLIT and Standard Oil, and as a political cartoonist for the New York newspaper.
Dr. Seuss published his first children's book And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street in 1937, but as World War II began, he turned to political cartoons, drawing over 400 in two years as editorial cartoonist for the left-leaning New York City daily newspaper.
After the war, Geisel and his wife moved to La Jolla, California, where he returned to writing children's books. There he wrote many of his most appreciated books.
Geisel died of oral cancer on September 24, 1991 at his home in La Jolla at the age of 87.
Some of his most appreciated publications are:
- 1955 - If I Ran the Zoo
- 1955 - Horton Hears a Who!
- 1956 - If I Ran the Circus
- 1957 - The Cat in the Hat
- 1957 - How the Grinch Stole Christmas!
- 1960 - Green Eggs and Ham
- 1965 - I Had Trouble in Getting to Solla Sollew


Libraries¶
Participant Library¶
Behaviors |
Behaviors library contains a set of common models of behavior. |
Current functions in the behavior library:
Behaviors.RandomAgent () |
Create a function that returns floats between 0 and 1. |
Behaviors.BernoulliAgent ([Bias]) |
Create a function that returns 1 with a certain probability and 0 otherwise. |
Behaviors.BinomialAgent (N, Bias) |
Create a function that returns the sum of n independent bernoulli samples |
Behaviors.PoissonAgent ([L]) |
Create a function that returns a sample from a poisson distribution. |
Behaviors.EmpiricalAgent (List) |
Create a function defined from an empirical sample. |
Behaviors.GeometricAgent (param) |
Create a function that returns a sample from a geometric distribution. |
Test Library¶
Tests |
Tests library contains a set of common statistical procedures. |
Current function in the test library:
Tests.BinomialTest ([TestType, alpha, Bias]) |
Create a binomial test. |
Tests.MajorityTest () |
Create a qualitative majority test. |
Tests.TTest ([alpha]) |
Create a T-Test |
Tests.FisherExactTest ([alpha]) |
Create a Fisher exact test. |
Tests.MeanDifferenceTest ([BootSamples, ...]) |
Create a function that bootstraps the difference in the means of two conditions. |
Tests.BinomialWithControlTest ([TestType, ...]) |
Create a function that runs a binomial test on two conditions. |


Prince Charles Danced With a Pan Pipe Band on His Royal Tour of the Solomon Islands
by Kayleigh Roberts- Following a joint tour of New Zealand with his wife, Camilla Parker-Bowles, the Duchess of Cornwall, Prince Charles has embarked on a three-day solo tour of the Solomon Islands.
- During a visit to the Government House in Honiara, Guadalcanal Island on Sunday, the royal took time out to chat with traditional dancers.
- In some pictures from the encounter, Charles even appears to be busting an adorably awkward move of his own.
Prince Charles is currently traveling on back-to-back royal tours. He and his wife, Camilla Parker-Bowles, just finished up their third joint tour of New Zealand, their first visit to the country in four years. The heir to the British throne followed up his trip to New Zealand with a three-day solo tour of The Solomon Islands, which is currently ongoing.
On Sunday, the Prince of Wales conducted Investitures at Government House in Honiara, Guadalcanal Island, after which he took time to chat with traditional dancers. In some photos from the encounter, Charles even appears to be busting an adorably awkward move of his own with the dancers. Twitter, predictably, took notice.
"Prince Charles dances with a pan pipe band at a reception at the governor generals residence," a royal photographer for Shutterstock wrote on Twitter, along with the pics.
Royal fans were quick to chime in with comments about Charles' dancing skills.
Well done, as usual, Twitter. Although, I have to say, I'm a bit disappointed by the lack of ABBA-inspired "Dancing King" jokes.
For more stories like this, including celebrity news, beauty and fashion advice, savvy political commentary, and fascinating features, sign up for the Marie Claire newsletter.


Composing a Message
How to compose a message to another site member using the Message Center module. Note: The images used in this tutorial use the User Profile page, rather than the Message Center module.
- Click the Check Messages button (typically displayed in the top right corner of any page) - OR - Navigate to a Message Center module.
- Click the Compose New Message button or link.
- In the Send to text box, begin typing in the user name, first name or last name of the message recipient or the name of the Role. This will display a list of the matching users and roles that you can choose from.
- Repeat Step 3 to add additional recipients.
- In the Subject text box, enter the subject of this message.
- In the Your Message text box, enter the body of this message.
- Click the Send button. A summary of the sent message is now displayed in the Message Center.


Research Experience
This is an ongoing project I am doing with Prof. Adrian Lupascu from the Institute of Quantum Computing, University of Waterloo which was made possible thanks to the MITACS Globalink scholarship. I developed numerical simulations for creating coupling between superconducting transmons using fixed capacitive coupling and a tunable coupling scheme involving mediated coupling with a transmon. We created a novel scheme for qutrit entangling gates using parametric coupling between transmons. This results in two kinds of entangling gates depending on the AC drive frequency and using three of these gates along with local rotations a CZ gate can be obtained.
May 2022 - Present
This is a project that is part of my Bachelor's thesis I am doing with Prof. Sai Vinjanampathy of The Indian Institute of Technology Bombay. In this project, we propose a variationally obtained optimal single-shot quantum channel discrimination task. This involves preparing a parameterized probe state and a parameterized two-outcome measurement both of which are optimized to minimize error probability. This algorithm was applied to the task of quantum illumination to obtain a probe state which matches the optimal performance of the two-mode squeezed vacuum state. A manuscript is being prepared on this work.
Feb 2022 - Present
This is a project that I am doing with Prof. Bhaskaran Muralidharan of The Indian Institute of Technology Bombay. We conceptualized a solid state spintronic setup for the detection of localized Zeeman splitting harnessing the inherent sensitivity of resonant tunneling. I performed simulations using the Keldysh (NEGF) method to benchmark the signal which the setup. I also analytically derived the quantum fisher information for the sensing task and compared with the classical fisher information from measurements using which I demonstrated the near optimality of resonant tunneling channels as sensing probes.
January 2022 - November 2022
This was done as a supervised learning project under the guidance of Prof. Sai Vinjanampathy of The Indian Institute of Technology Bombay. In this project, we proposed a method for generating higher moments of Hermitian operators which uses block encoding into larger dimension unitaries. I demonstrated that to get efficiently higher moments of a Hermitian operator given a block encoding of it we can use ququarts since we need arbitrary controlled n-qubit unitaries, which have been realized using ququarts with O(n) overhead in operations. I also studied quantum error correction theory for qudits which allow for certain optimal codes not possible in qubits and analyzed concatenation success probabilities for the 5-qubit code and an encoding for qudits.
July 2021 - January 2022
This is a research internship I did done under Prof. Barak Dayan of The Weizmann Institute of Science. The main aim of this project is to be able to do coherent state population transfer in Rubidium 87 making use of a 4 level cavity STIRAP to be able to emit photons finally from a cavity. QuTip, SciPy ad NumPy were used for all the simulations and I built a framework which was capable of simulating N-STIRAP and cavity-STIRAP. We were able to achieve a transfer with blackman pulses of peaks 100 MHz and 10 MHz with an efficiency of 99.5% with a single photon detuning of 1 GHz and a two photon detuning of 2.18 MHz and timescale 25 µs.
March 2021 - July 2021
Key projects
This is a reading project I did under Prof. Alok Shukla as the In-Semester Undergraduate Research Project. I studied the problem of quantum simulation and examples of implementations of analog and digital quantum simulation. Also referred to Hartree-Fock theory along with its canonical transformations with an implementation using Given's rotations. Referred to seminal works in recent quantum simulations such as NMR implementation for quantum phase estimation and hardware efficient ansatz for VQEs (see report for details). Also studied configuration interaction theory.
October 2020 - May 2021
This was the course project done in the course PH 202 (Waves, Oscillations and Optics). We explored the results obtained in Kumel H. Kagalwala1 et al. “Bell's measure in classical optical coherence” and reproduced them along with some additional content into an executable paper which was a Jupyter notebook. We also demonstrated the possibility of a parity sensitive polarization device which can be constructed using an Mach Zender Interferometer along with a half wave plate. Using this device along with already mentioned devices in the paper, we demonstrated two qubit universality using polarization and parity DOF as the two qubits.
March 2021 - April 2021
This was the subject I took for the Summer of Science 2021 initiative of the MnP Club IIT Bombay. I explored various topics under the guidance of my senior mentor Som Phene. These topics include variational calculus, manifolds and Lagrangian mechanics on them, symmetries and symmetry breaking, Klein-Gordan field, Dirac field and Dirac hole theory. A summary of all my explorations can be found in the above linked report.
May 2021 - July 2021
This project was done under Prof. Amber Jain as the Summer Undergraduate Research Project. We read literature concerning different interpretations of quantum mechanics including Bohmian Mechanics and the Many Worlds Interpretation and objective collapse theories and also some interesting gedanken experiments which propose breaking points of these interpretations. We also explored various objective collapse theories such as CSL and GRW, and the experiments which have been done to prove bounds on the CSL parameters.
April 2020 - August 2020
This was the course project done in the course PH 567 (Non linear dynamics). We explored the results obtained in Zhixin Lu et al. “Resynchronization of circadian oscillators and the east-west asymmetry of jet-lag” and reproduced them using Python. We also simullated traveling where travel is non instantaneous (it is assumed to be instant in the paper since the scale is small) and observed slightly different dynamics.
October 2020 - September 2020
This was the subject I took for the Summer of Science 2020 initiative of the MnP Club IIT Bombay. I explored various topics under the guidance of my senior mentor Thariq Shanavas. These topics include quantum teleportation, quantum circuits, quantum Fourier transform, Grover's search algorithm and the hidden subgroup problem. I also took part in the IBM Quantum Challenge and got to learn how to use qiskit and was able to complete the challenge. You can find my repository for it here.
April 2020 - June 2020
This is a project for the Institute Technical Summer Project in which our team has built a tensorflow model which would look at a dataset of images of the leaves of apple trees. The model is built using transfer learning and we also used image augmentation. This was actually part of a kaggle competition and we obtained our data from there. The model was deployed on a website which can be used to submit pictures of leaves and have them classified.
April 2020 - June 2020
This was the course project done in the course PH 219 (Data analysis and interpretation). We were given data of proton-proton collisions at 13 TeV that was generated using the Pythia 8 Generator and using the transverse momentum data we found the variation of higher moments of averaged transverse momentum as we vary multiplicity classes. Cern's ROOT was used for the data analysis and you can find the macros in the linked code repository.
October 2020 - September 2020


Create an Item
Learn how to create Items and Questions using the Learnosity Author Site.
Introduction
In the last tutorial, we learned about the basics of Learnosity Items and Questions. In this tutorial, we will learn how to create new Items and Questions using an example of a simple MCQ question.
Creating a New Item
Authoring a basic Item requires nothing more than a couple of clicks in the Learnosity Author Site. To begin creating a new Item, click on the + Item button in the upper right corner of the Item List page.
Figure 1 - Add a new item.
New Items will take on a default reference based on your organisation, and can be renamed. The Item is a blank container where you add Questions and Features. By default, the item will open on the Edit view. You can also preview the Item to see it from a student view.
Adding a Question to the Item
To add a question to the Item, click on the + in the center of the item.
Figure 2 - Add a question to an item.
The Learnosity Question Editor will open, and our default set of Question templates will be visible. They have been organised into a number of categories. On the left side, you will see the list of these categories, and a group of templates will be available under each category. Each template has been given a name and a short description underneath.
Figure 3 - Set of Learnosity default Question templates.
Create a Multiple Choice Question
Once you select the template (in this case MCQ Block UI), you will see the Question Editor used to create the Question on the left side of the screen. On the right side, we can see a preview of the question.
The initial entry point for question creation is typically the basic parameters shown in Figure 4. Here, you can enter the question stimulus, or stem, and a variable number of answer options. You can also specify single- or multiple-response behavior.
Figure 4 - Basic parameters of the Question Editor with stimulus and a list of possible answers.
Validation
Validation criteria can be found below basic parameters, as shown in Figure 6. Here, you can select the correct answer, set scoring points, and add optional alternative correct answers. Under More Options accordion you will also find Question-type-specific scoring types and an option to add instant feedback.
Figure 5 - MCQ validation.
Layout
You can change the look of the question in the Layout section, found under the More Options accordion. Here, you can change things like font size, number of columns, horizontal and vertical orientation, and the label type (such as uppercase or lowercase letters, or numbers, which appear beside presponse options).
As you create the Question, every change you make is rendered in the Preview section on the right side of the screen. Here, you can see how your Question will look to a student.
Figure 6 - MCQ layout options.
Metadata
The Metadata options such as Distractor Rationale, Sample Answer, Rubric Reference etc. provide a mechanism for entry of any custom data a client wants to add to the question. These fields can be populated when editing a question, in the Details section under More Options. Examples include sample answers, hints, and distractor rationales (feedback). Learnosity can even add new custom fields to a client’s organization settings allowing for extensive customization. Clients can then use this custom content by providing display logic and formatting that is best suited to their specific delivery.
Note that you will not be able to view a preview of changes you make in the Details section. Your developers will decide how to display this. For more information about using metadata in Learnosity visit our Metadata tutorial.
More Options
Under the More Options accordion, you will find additional advanced options. You can add LaTeX or MathML to content, shuffle distractors, and even edit an alternate view of the question’s stimulus in review mode.
Question Preview
A preview of the question is always available throughout editing. As shown in Figure 7, you can test your progress by selecting an answer and checking the validated result.
The score will be updated based on the test input.
Figure 7 - Question preview.
Saving the Item
When you are happy with your question, click on the Save button above on the top right of the question and you will be redirected back to the Item. Figure 8 shows a view from the edit screen of an Item with just one question on it. To add more questions to the Item, simply click the + below the Item.
Figure 8 - Item Edit screen with an MCQ question.
Summary
In this tutorial, we covered how to create an Item and add questions to Items. We also learned the basics of question authoring. In the next tutorial we will learn how to create different Item layouts.


legend:
shortgames: games 2 minutes or shorter. discarded in most charts as we don't care too much about lossbots.
realgames: games 3 minutes or longer.
realratio: ratio of the above two variables. higher means more real games, lower than 1 means more shortgames than realgames. e.g. 0.24 means only 24% of games in that realm/type were longer than 3 minutes.
overlapgames: games played on a map that exists in both the RoC and TFT mappools and are therefore ambiguous in terms of which game (RoC/TFT) they were played in.
tftratio: the ratio of known TFT games to known RoC games, based on the mappool calculations above.
estimatedtftgames: using the ratio above to divide up ambiguous games ('overlapgames'), the estimated number of TFT games in a realm/gametype.
estimatedrocgames: the inverse of estimatedtftgames.


Welcome to the 1-Wire SDK for Windows Help
Version 4.00
The 1-Wire Software Development Kit (SDK) for Windows is divided into 3
sections, each representing a unique Applications Programmer Interface
(API). The first focuses on the 1-Wire .NET J# libraries and is called OW.NET API. The second section
focuses on a second API (pretty much a subset of OW.NET API) called Compact.NET API. This is
a limited port of OW.NET to C# and is focused on
Windows CE/Mobile/Pocket PC using the Compact .NET framework. For
now Maxim only provides the equivalent of the DSPortAdapter object in
the Compact.NET API. However, an open-source
effort is taking place to provide more pure C# classes (such as
OneWireContainers, MemoryBanks, etc). It is available from
http://sourceforge.net/projects/owdotnet/. The third API is
the TMEX API. This is a basic
low-level, natively-compiled API that performs 1-Wire communication and
file structure primitives (as opposed to the .NET APIs that are
high-level and object oriented). Both the OW.NET API and the TMEX
API need the 1-Wire Drivers package
installed before the example programs will run. Compact.NET programs
can run without the 1-Wire Drivers as it can make calls to C#'s serial
port library.
So, if using TMEX or OW.NET, please install the latest 1-Wire Drivers
installation package from http://www.maximintegrated.com/1-wiredrivers
(Version 4.02 beta or higher) before using this kit. The 1-Wire
Drivers setup program will install the 1-Wire low-level device drivers
that are used by both APIs
to communicate through any supported 1-Wire port adapter (serial,
parallel,
or USB). The setup program also installs all necessary code
libraries
for the TMEX API. This includes all appropriate TMEX
API dlls and a JNI (Java Native Interface) dll that provides a Java
interface to the TMEX API. In addition, the 1-Wire Drivers setup
program installs the OneWireViewer software application. The
OneWireViewer can demonstrate and exercise the features available
on virtually any 1-Wire/iButton device.
The 1-Wire SDK for Windows supports the Microsoft Windows operating
systems supported by a specific version of the 1-Wire Drivers.
Below are useful starting points in navigating the provided html help
files.
OW.NET API
OW.NET Primer,
OW.NET API.
Compact.NET API
Compact.NET API.
TMEX API
TMEX API Introduction,
TMEX API Overview,
TMEX API Alphabetized Function List
Which API Should You Use?
The application developer is free to choose one of the three APIs
presented above. However, there are a few deciding factors that
can influence the choice. Here are a few of them:
1) Rapid Application Development. The OW.NET API has
advantages in this area. This is an object-oriented, high-level
API. It has method calls such as readDevice(),
getTemperature() and doADConvert() that can take the place
of several TMEX API function calls. The TMEX API functions are
lower level and deal with sending and receiving bytes to and from
1-Wire devices. The programmer must write his own subroutines to
actually "get" the temperature or do an A-to-D conversion for a
particular 1-Wire device.
2) API dependencies. The TMEX API has fewer
dependencies, so the application programmer has less to re-distribute
with his 1-Wire application. The OW.NET API is dependent upon the
installation of Microsoft's .NET framework version 2.0, and the J#
redistributable version 2.0 Second Edition. For more information
on dependencies and software redistribution with the
1-Wire Drivers, please see White
Paper 6 "1-Wire Drivers Installation
Guide
for Windows". It can be found in the list of Application Notes
and White
Papers here: http://www.maximintegrated.com/appnotes10.cfm/ac_pk/1.
3) Supported Features. Although both APIs support
the same 1-Wire adapters and 1-Wire features, OW.NET has more built-in
functionality. Since OW.NET was designed to be a high-level API
(a J# compiled version of our 1-Wire
API for Java), it supports more features than the TMEX API such as OneWireContainer
objects
and MemoryBanks.
4) Windows CE/Mobile/Pocket PC
Development. The Compact.NET API is perfect for
this. Although it only provides DSPortAdapter functionality for
now, it can be used to develop 1-Wire applications communicating
through the serial port of the development machine without any 1-Wire
Drivers installation.
1-Wire SDK Contents
For list of the contents of this SDK, please see:
OW.NET SDK Contents,
Compact.NET
SDK Contents, TMEX
API SDK Contents
For more information
- iButton information:
http://www.iButton.com
- Maxim Integrated information:
http://www.maximintegrated.com
- Technical Support Request Submission:
http://support.maximintegrated.com/1-wire


| Created: | 1/27/2021 3:41:45 PM |
| Modified: | 1/27/2021 3:41:45 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute |
|
Public bigint fund_ratio_time_frame_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint fund_ratio_time_frame_fund_ratio_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint fund_ratio_time_frame_waiver_type_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public date fund_ratio_time_frame_valid_start_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public date fund_ratio_time_frame_valid_end_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) created_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint created_by_user_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_sub |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_first_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_last_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_email |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) updated_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigint updated_by_user_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_sub |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_first_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_last_name |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_email |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) start_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) end_date |
|
Details:
|
|
Public bigserial ods_id |
|
Details:
|
|
Public jsonb ods_meta |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) ods_created_by |
|
Details:
|
|
Public timestamp with time zone(0) ods_created_at |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) created_by_user_oid |
|
Details:
|
|
Public varchar(255) updated_by_user_oid |
|
Details:
|
| Operation | ||
|
Public fund_ratio_time_frames_pkey( ods_id: bigserial, |
||
|
Details:
<<PK>>
|
| Tag | Value |
| Owner | public |
|
Details:
|
| Property | Value |
| isFinalSpecialization: | 0 |


Just for Fun
“People rarely succeed unless they have fun in what they are doing.”
Water Play
Scorching heat brings opportunity for water-play where children play with reckless abandon. Water play delights the senses and is far more than simply pleasurable for young children. This type of sensory play is important for the development of the young child. Water play is good for children’s physical, mental (cognitive), and social-emotional growth. When children pour water, they are improving their physical dexterity and eye-hand coordination. Not just with the pre-primary kids, the water-play is a super-hit even with our primary students.
Fete
Annual Fete is a day of revelry at Simpkins. Students and parents from all over the city come to entertain themselves at the various food and games stalls, each set up and managed by a particular class. Children of all ages always find something or the other at the fete, to amuse them,. The grand raffle draw is watched by many eager eyes, who are all hoping to be among the lucky few to win a prize. This event is a resounding success every year.


Today, I start to learn the course about the Machine Learning.
Firstly, what is the machine learning(ML)? In fact, ML is the field of study that gives computer the ability to learn without being programmed. A computer programs can learn for the experience (E) with respect to some task (T) and performance measure (P–probability). Its performance on task (T) measured by P can improve the experience (E).
Machine learning can be assigned to 2 classifications: Supervised learning and Unsupervised learning. ML problem is related to these two type.
- Supervised learning is the machine learning task of learning a way to map the input signals to output values. The procedure of supervised learning is very obvious. First step is to give the data set. Then learning algorithm will produce a value. (Training a model on a set of training data{input x, output y})
There are two learning problems including linear regression and classification.
Regression is a problem that try to map the input value to output value in continuous function. It is mainly responsible for returning a real value.
This is the example of regression. (Predicting the housing price)
Classification is a problem of classifying input values into some discrete categories. (some output 0/1)
- Unsupervised Learning is a machine learning task of inferring a function to describe hidden structure from ‘unlabeled’ data. Some problems belonging to this learning usually approach some problems with little answers or no ideas what results look like. One way to derive the structure from unlabeled data is clustering (聚合). Clustering can try to group the data related to different variables into same groups based on relationship between variables on data. Unsupervised learning also can infer if some examples in data set do not conform to some expected pattern. In conclusion, I mainly discussed the definition of machine learning today. Also, machine learning consists of 2 parts including supervised and unsupervised learning. Next time, I will be ready for Model and Cost function.


PROGRAM !!! All features shown below are NOT SUPPORTED !!! ! Note: This list is not an exhaustive. ! Tip: If you get parsing errors, try commenting out the offending parts of your code. INITIAL ! conditional schedule IF(test) SCHEDULE name.AT.tvar ! conditional termt IF(test) TERMT(...) ! TABLE with more than one independent variable TABLE myTable, 2, ... ! Debugging LOGD() !  END END TERMINAL ! as INITIAL END END


I'm a web designer, based in Toronto, Canada. I have a passion for web design and love to design content for web and mobile devices.
I like to keep it simple. My goals are to focus on typography, content and conveying the message that you want to send.
I'm a developer, so I know how to create your website to run across devices using the latest technologies available.


| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
addListener(Listener listener)
If the listener already exists, it is not added again.
|
void |
close() |
EndPoint |
getEndPoint()
|
int |
getID()
Returns the server assigned ID.
|
java.net.InetSocketAddress |
getRemoteAddressTCP()
Returns the IP address and port of the remote end of the TCP connection, or null if this connection is not connected.
|
java.net.InetSocketAddress |
getRemoteAddressUDP()
Returns the IP address and port of the remote end of the UDP connection, or null if this connection is not connected.
|
int |
getReturnTripTime()
Returns the last calculated TCP return trip time, or -1 if
updateReturnTripTime() has never been called or the
FrameworkMessage.Ping response has not yet been received. |
int |
getTcpWriteBufferSize()
Returns the number of bytes that are waiting to be written to the TCP socket, if any.
|
boolean |
isConnected()
Returns true if this connection is connected to the remote end.
|
boolean |
isIdle() |
void |
removeListener(Listener listener) |
int |
sendTCP(java.lang.Object object)
Sends the object over the network using TCP.
|
int |
sendUDP(java.lang.Object object)
Sends the object over the network using UDP.
|
void |
setBufferPositionFix(boolean bufferPositionFix)
Workaround for broken NIO networking on Android 1.6.
|
void |
setIdleThreshold(float idleThreshold)
If the percent of the TCP write buffer that is filled is less than the specified threshold,
Listener.idle(Connection) will be called for each network thread update. |
void |
setKeepAliveTCP(int keepAliveMillis)
An empty object will be sent if the TCP connection has not sent an object within the specified milliseconds.
|
void |
setName(java.lang.String name)
Sets the friendly name of this connection.
|
void |
setTimeout(int timeoutMillis)
If the specified amount of time passes without receiving an object over TCP, the connection is considered closed.
|
java.lang.String |
toString() |
void |
updateReturnTripTime()
Requests the connection to communicate with the remote computer to determine a new value for the
return trip time . |
public int getID()
public boolean isConnected()
public int sendTCP(java.lang.Object object)
Kryo.register(Class, com.esotericsoftware.kryo.Serializer)
public int sendUDP(java.lang.Object object)
java.lang.IllegalStateException
- if this connection was not opened with both TCP and UDP.Kryo.register(Class, com.esotericsoftware.kryo.Serializer)
public void close()
public void updateReturnTripTime()
return trip time
. When the connection receives a FrameworkMessage.Ping
object with
isReply
set to true, the new return trip time is available.public int getReturnTripTime()
updateReturnTripTime()
has never been called or the
FrameworkMessage.Ping
response has not yet been received.public void setKeepAliveTCP(int keepAliveMillis)
setTimeout(int)
). Also, some network hardware will close a TCP connection that ceases to transmit for a period of time (typically 1+
minutes). Set to zero to disable. Defaults to 8000.public void setTimeout(int timeoutMillis)
TCP keep alive
for the remote end of the connection. The keep alive ensures that the remote
end of the connection will be constantly sending objects, and setting the timeout higher than the keep alive allows for
network latency. Set to zero to disable. Defaults to 12000.public void addListener(Listener listener)
public void removeListener(Listener listener)
public EndPoint getEndPoint()
public java.net.InetSocketAddress getRemoteAddressTCP()
public java.net.InetSocketAddress getRemoteAddressUDP()
public void setBufferPositionFix(boolean bufferPositionFix)
public void setName(java.lang.String name)
toString()
and is useful for providing application
specific identifying information in the logging. May be null for the default name of "Connection X", where X is the
connection ID.public int getTcpWriteBufferSize()
public boolean isIdle()
setIdleThreshold(float)
public void setIdleThreshold(float idleThreshold)
Listener.idle(Connection)
will be called for each network thread update. Default is 0.1.public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Object


{% if given %} {% if on_break %}
Hello! I am on break, so to prevent the faucet from going dry, payouts are set to 0.02 bans. Please continue to feel free to donate
{% else %}Come back in 24 hours to claim Banano again!
{{ amount }} Banano has been sent to address {{ address }}
Donations to {{ faucet_addr }} keep the faucet running! Please donate. If the faucet has more than 100 bananos, payouts will increase.
Please check out GoBanMe, a chrome and firefox extension I made to help support your favorite banano sites!
{% endif %} Current Faucet Balance: {{ current_bal }}Also, a big thank you to our sponsor:
Visit it here


Drone IOT Video Stream
Player
HLS.js
VideoJS
Shaka Player
Region
ap-northeast-1
eu-central-1
eu-west-1
us-east-1
us-west-2
AWS Access Key
AWS Secret Key
AWS Session Token (Optional)
Endpoint (Optional)
Stream name
Playback Mode
LIVE
ON_DEMAND
Start Timestamp
End Timestamp
Fragment Selector Type
SERVER_TIMESTAMP
PRODUCER_TIMESTAMP
Container Format
FRAGMENTED_MP4
MPEG_TS
Discontinuity Mode
ALWAYS
NEVER
Display Fragment Timestamp
ALWAYS
NEVER
Max Media Playlist Fragment Results
Expires (seconds)
Start Playback
Logs


Open Source Framework
Fast, beautiful apps
Ionic Framework is the free, open source mobile UI toolkit for developing high-quality cross-platform apps for native iOS, Android, and the web—all from a single codebase.
Build with intuitive UI components that accelerate app development, and can be deployed virtually anywhere.


Memory management routines
These functions are declared in the main Allegro header file:
#include <allegro5/allegro.h>
al_malloc
#define al_malloc(n) \
(al_malloc_with_context((n), __LINE__, __FILE__, __func__))
Like malloc() in the C standard library, but the implementation may be overridden.
This is a macro.
See also: al_free, al_realloc, al_calloc, al_malloc_with_context, al_set_memory_interface
al_free
#define al_free(p) \
(al_free_with_context((p), __LINE__, __FILE__, __func__))
Like free() in the C standard library, but the implementation may be overridden.
Additionally, on Windows, a memory block allocated by one DLL must be freed from the same DLL. In the few places where an Allegro function returns a pointer that must be freed, you must use al_free for portability to Windows.
This is a macro.
See also: al_malloc, al_free_with_context
al_realloc
#define al_realloc(p, n) \
(al_realloc_with_context((p), (n), __LINE__, __FILE__, __func__))
Like realloc() in the C standard library, but the implementation may be overridden.
This is a macro.
See also: al_malloc, al_realloc_with_context
al_calloc
#define al_calloc(c, n) \
(al_calloc_with_context((c), (n), __LINE__, __FILE__, __func__))
Like calloc() in the C standard library, but the implementation may be overridden.
This is a macro.
See also: al_malloc, al_calloc_with_context
al_malloc_with_context
void *al_malloc_with_context(size_t n,
int line, const char *file, const char *func)
This calls malloc() from the Allegro library (this matters on Windows), unless overriden with al_set_memory_interface,
Generally you should use the al_malloc macro.
al_free_with_context
void al_free_with_context(void *ptr,
int line, const char *file, const char *func)
This calls free() from the Allegro library (this matters on Windows), unless overriden with al_set_memory_interface.
Generally you should use the al_free macro.
al_realloc_with_context
void *al_realloc_with_context(void *ptr, size_t n,
int line, const char *file, const char *func)
This calls realloc() from the Allegro library (this matters on Windows), unless overriden with al_set_memory_interface,
Generally you should use the al_realloc macro.
al_calloc_with_context
void *al_calloc_with_context(size_t count, size_t n,
int line, const char *file, const char *func)
This calls calloc() from the Allegro library (this matters on Windows), unless overriden with al_set_memory_interface,
Generally you should use the al_calloc macro.
ALLEGRO_MEMORY_INTERFACE
typedef struct ALLEGRO_MEMORY_INTERFACE ALLEGRO_MEMORY_INTERFACE;
This structure has the following fields.
void *(*mi_malloc)(size_t n, int line, const char *file, const char *func);
void (*mi_free)(void *ptr, int line, const char *file, const char *func);
void *(*mi_realloc)(void *ptr, size_t n, int line, const char *file,
const char *func);
void *(*mi_calloc)(size_t count, size_t n, int line, const char *file,
const char *func);
See also: al_set_memory_interface
al_set_memory_interface
void al_set_memory_interface(ALLEGRO_MEMORY_INTERFACE *memory_interface)
Override the memory management functions with implementations of al_malloc_with_context, al_free_with_context, al_realloc_with_context and al_calloc_with_context. The context arguments may be used for debugging.
If the pointer is NULL, the default behaviour will be restored.
See also: ALLEGRO_MEMORY_INTERFACE